davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-23
COAST NEWS.


Cal, after months search for Pete
Olsen in Tulare and Kern counties. He
is quite certain that the man seen in Cot
tonwood canyon about five weeks ago was
Pete. Harris followed him in the direc.
ton of San Luis 0bispo, and there be
lost all trace OF him.
In the Cascade Mountains, near Taco
ma, Washington Territory, April 10, the
Chinese laborers, becoming dissatisfied
with their boss. tried to kill him when
the guards interfered. In the row follow
ing three Cinnamon were fatally injured,
one in the head and two in the body.
4 man known as "Baldy" was driving
spirited team to sulky pillow near
Augusta, Montana. recently, when the
horses, becoming frightened at some
thing, ran away. "Baldy" became en-
tangled in the reins and was dragged to
DEATH
The dead body of Elisha Cheney was
found in his honse near Placerville, Ida
no, about the middle Of March. He was
60 years old and an Oregon man. In the
house were 900 in money and note.
amounting to $500.
Edwin Everts, Robert Sandeman and
Miss Jenny Berry, who was suspected
and charged with the murder of Richard
Rice, near Fort Laramie, about two
weeks ago, are in custody at Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
Work has been resumed on the Dab
lonegs mine, Tuolumne county, Cal.
This property is an extension Of the Blue
Streak, sold to j. B. Haggin by MELON.
aid for s25. 900, and is supposed to be as
valuable.
At Butte, Montana, April 5, Charles
Matte, mining engineer, while attempt
ing to board passenger train, was
thrown under the wheels and received
injuries from which he died.
A special dispatch from Helena, Non,
says nothingis known there Of any trouble
with the miners at the Anaconda mine,
and none is anticipated, rumors to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
AT Butte City, Montana, April Q, Jack
Lawrence knocked out Tom Palmer with
small soft gloves in the presence OF a
large audience. The winner got $500
and the gate receipts.
Major w. H. Loler Is organizing a
company to build tube from Los An
geles, CAL, to Pasadena, through which
passengers and packages will be forced
by pneumatic power.
At Marysville. CAL, April o, George
Tucker, alias c D. Addison, who robbed
the CamptoDville stage, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to eleven years in San
Quentin.
A crushing Of cement from the North
Star mine near Iowa Hill, Cal, cleaned
up April 10, yielded 81 ounces from 100
loads. Geld valued at sls per ounce.
At New Tacoma, W. T., April s.
two white men were shot and seriously
wounded while moving Cinnamon from
one point on railroad to another.
The bridge across the Willamette river
connecting East and West Portland, Ore
gon, was completed April 9. and was
crossed by 10000 on that date.
Mrs. Isabel attempted to cane Attor.
ney Duffy in Butte, Montana. on the
9th, alleging that he owed her money
which he refused to pay.
Harry Wolfe was killed recently on
Salmon river, Idaho, by fall from a
horse.
At Brigham, Utah, April 5. Antoine
Perry shot and killed Joe Lee.
Gold is exported in kegs containing
$50, 600 each.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-23

The latest crAvat for gentlemen's eve
ming wear i Of brilliant brassy yellow.
II makes the wearer lock as though he
had m attack Of jaundice, and, in trying
70 at an omlstte. had dropped it on his
shirt front. -Elko Free Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-23

No one has any conception OF the pc.
culiar nervous shock which accompanies
an earthquake until he experiences it. bat
having experienced it he never forgets it
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-23

Take her." said the fond father, put
ting his daughters hand in that OF the
bashful youth beside him; take her and
try to be happy. ] shall miss her when
she's gone, but cant cry over it; she's
too tremendously like her mother"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-23

There IL man here 80 economical that
b stops his clock when he goes to bed
y aAvs The wear and tear Of the ma
shinssy. -Watsrloo IN. Y. Observer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-23

The largest nugget OF silver ever
taken out Of the ground weighed 49,.
200 ounces, and it came from an Arizona
mine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-23

tilTT sad - cent? p,slit,. nnl We EIii
II i,tr natl y3a irss royal. vtlaabe
II VII alno's box Of g,iis tbs will PIT
YOU IN thu wy OF mafny moro
money a. osee ta=n angtning else IN Atuerl,a
Both eexe' OF all aJss can live at ho,Is sad
work In sairs tiias or all the Tins. Capital
not required. We wilt start you Immruse
pay snie for those who start 1T once. sTiSaos
y Co.. Portland, BInine
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-23

Nine. Nevada is singing with great
success through Italy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-23

lIniIr ito be made. Cut this out nnl re.
Mlldt ytusn to us, and we will seni you
MUVl free som thing of great valns and
Importance r. you that will start
You IN business Viii. d Will bring you IA more
money rnht away than anything else In this
world ANY one ean DO the WORK aud live At
hame, Eifner sex; all sye.. Spn,thing new,
,hit inst eoius IN iney for all workers.. wo will
start y,,t, sHrs.a. MT n..uri. rims IL snv vi
Tho genuine. inport4nt chanc of lifetime
luose who are ambitious aud enterprising will
rat delay. Grsnd oa.tit free. AlIrsss ting. s.
o., Ausl2ta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30

locity. tell you what. that Was the aw-
fullest ride ever had.
THE rode was double-tracked, 80 there
vas no danger of meeting any train. but
if we kept on at that rate we would over
take one in very short order. knew that
there was q freight not very far ahead OF
us. What if we should dash into it just
as it was pulling on to side track? |
couldn't see how 2 mothers son on the
train could be saved in such frightful
calamity. Even if we escaped the freight
we could not possibly keep the track at
such rate of speed. tell you lived
years in those few moments. AL the
time we were flying along faster and
faster, whizzing past stations, crossings
and roads, without ever slackening speed
or touching whistle, while the machine
rocked and tumbled aoout as though it
we're going over every minute. Tom sat
still. gazing intently ahead. and
ordering more coal to be thrown
on the fire every five minutes.
Once made a movement to blow the
whistle, but as l raised my arm Tom
struck it blow that broke it right here BY
the elbow and fell over half stunned on
my seat.
The conductor must have understood
that something was wrong. for the bell
rang two or three times to stop, but Tom
only laughed and tore it out of the root
of the cab and flung it away. Sudden
There she is again, can't you see
her?" pointing steadily ahead-'there she
is again You bet I'll fix her this time,
and without another word he dashed out
OF the front window of the cab. The next
thing knew the headlight flashed out
and we were rushing along into utter
darkness. felt that something must be
done. Struggling up grasped the whistle
valve in my uninjared hand and began to
blow the alarm. Almost the next instant
the maniac had me in his grasp and raised
me up IN his arms to dash me out OF the
cab. AS went up in the air saw the
tall lights OF the freight not more than a
mile ahead of US.
Just at that instant the baggage car
door opeued.a heard somebody shout
ing, and saw men standing in the light.
AS the glare fell on the face of the mani
&C. he paused for second. then dropped me
like rock. and with wild yell plunged
off the cab into the darkness. | jumped
up. jerked that hammer of the valve,
turned on the air brake and reversed her
in way that broke half the seats out of
the passenger car floors. and landed seats
and passengers in heaps at the forward
end. Then | fell over in faint. We
stopped with our pilot not five feet from
the caboose OF the freight train. they
told me afterwards. Toms body was
found hat mile up the tack all torn to
pieces. Trackmen told me that thev
never could understand how that train
kept the track that night. | don't know
that any more than know just why my
hair has been gray ever since that fright
ful ride. but that's The fact just the same. ~
Mail and Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
Our Relations with Austria.
Cheva!ier Schmidt Won Tavera.
MINISTER FROM AUSTRIA HUNGARY Tc
- THE UNITED STATES.

MINISTER FROM AUSTRIA HUNGARY TO
- THE UNITED STATES.
The first man sent under President
Cleveland's administration as United
States Minister to Austria Hungary,
was not wanted in Vienna, and re-
turned home. A natural result of this
unple SAINT occurrence was the sus-
pension of the usual diplomatic rela-
tons between the two governments.
Lately, however, with the appoint.
ment of the Chevalier Schmidt Won
Tavera at Washington by the Austro-
Hungarian Government. and of Mr..
Lawton by our Government to Austria,
all unpleasantness has passed away.
Chevalier Schmidt Won Tavera, En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plen-
lpotentiarv from Austria Hungary to
the United States, is native of Wen.
na AMI bachelor of forty eight years.
He received superior educ ton, and
is graduate of the Imperial UNIVERSE
tv, Vienna. A hard student and
diplomat since he was twenty-three
years old, he has given considerable
attention to the modern as well as the
ancient languages, and is said to be
lngu;at of uncommonly superior at
tAin1cnts. 1t was in 1862 that he be-
G77 diplomatic career, as Secretary
OF tho Austrian Legation to Mexico.
This appointment was succeeded by
others in various capitals, in which his
official duties were similar. In
President Grants second term he was
appointed Secretary of Legation at
Washington. He lived in the Ameri-
can capital from 1875 to 1879, and
made friendly acquaintance now hap
PLY renewed. After leaving Washing
ton he served his government in Rome,
then in Berlin. While in the Prus-
sian city he was promoted to the rank
he now holds
An important question in Washing
ton is, will the Chevalier marry? He
gives no sign of such intention, pursu-
ing his duties and studies with COM
mendable diligence and recuperating
in society and at the pianoforte, on
which instrument he is skilled per-
former. The ambassador is o man Of
a quiet and unassuming type.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
|H;l13;KBHIsld3;6IITG

The Best Cure for Coughs Weak Lungs, Asthma, IndL
gestion Inward Pains Exhaustion. Combining the most
valuable medicines with Jamaica Ginger
i've power over disease unknown to other remedies
Weak Lungs rheumatism, Female Complaints and the
distressing ills of the stomach Liver, Kidney and bowels
are dragging thousands to the grave would
their health by the timely OF PAKKEKs GiNGER Tonic
1t Is new Ieand strength TO the aged b0c. at Drug
gists Hiscox & Co, los William Street, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-30
EtY'S
Cream Balm
CATAR RH

particle is applied into each nostril and is agree
able Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail, regis.
tered. 20 cts. Circulars tree. ELY BROS, Drug.
gists. Owego. N. Y. uovl leod&wlynr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-07
EHGLAxD AND FRANCS.
saoFmy Language Usea In the Recent
CsIeniaa confereaoe.

Co1onlaa Conferences
LIONDoH, May e-It has transpiFed
that Sir HenEy Holland. Secretary OF
state for the Oaloniss, announced il
the Coloniai Oonference here on the
27th ultimo that the 0svsxnmept hopsd
70 arrange with France for . joint Naval
Commission for the government Of the
NeW HebTides. The Commission d was
stated, would have power 10 protect ass-
llers, traders and missionaries and
woald also be empowered 10 land ma.
rines 10 punish the natives for commit
ting outTages and 90 maintain order
The marines. hoWevsF. are 10 be With
drawn when the special vork for which
they were landed was accomplished. II
the scheme proposed vas accepted By
France it vas to Be arranged that the
French garrison nov oconpytng the
chief harbor in the New Hebrides shoald
retire.
Iha AustFaliAns ali. without excsD
tion, deprecated any policy which even
seemed TO Fecognigs the French prelen.
sions IN the Nee Hebrides.
Marquis 6alishaFy, Who was present,
supporied q speech made by Sir Hanry
Holland in Justification Of the Govern
ment proposal. Tue PremieF's ar0u
meet, hovsveF, instead Of mollifying,
only incensed the delegates and served
bat 30 intensity their wrath. His re-
marks implied that the Australian de-
mands hampered England 10 her ne
gotiations with France. He maintained
that ths colonists made q grave missake
in not accepting the oompTomiss which
the Earl Of kossbeFy proposed and
which, the Premier said, would have
prevented the extension Of the evils
complained Of by the Australians as
arising from the sending Of French
oonvicts 70 the south Pacific and tbe
rejection Of which made IL difhault for
the English Government 10 approach
France with any request that she cur
tail her liberty Of action as to the uses
10 which she should pot her own tern
tory. "SuFely," exclaimed the Marquis
Of Salisbury, ''the oolonists do not de-
sire to make this RocidiVous agitation
eashs belii."
The PremieE's speech increased the
dissatisfaction Of the delegates 20 Buah
an extent that Sir Graham Berry, Agent
General Of Victoria, tWitted the Prime
Minister With having made q speech
that would have been exoeile0t coming
from the mouth Of 9 French Premier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-07

Exposure o. . scheme % AVoId the
MeW Raw.

Exposure % . scheme % AVotd the
Mew Raw.
CHICAGO May Gin connection with
the TRansOoutinental meeting . morn
ing paper says ''In their arguments
for the suspension Of the long and short
haul clause OF aeotion Of the Inter
State CommeFos Lac, the tFAnso0ntin
entail roads claimed tbas the snspension
OF that section IN favor Of the Pacific
Coast lines vas necessary IN eeoef 70
the Pacific Mall and the Canadian Pa
ciAo. There can BE- no aoobt that this
Plea induced the Oommiaaisn lempoF-
ariiy 10 suspend section 4 Havlne
gained their end. the managers CT the
California roads are nsW enaaRed N .
schsme 30 step the composition o. ne
Pacific Mall and the Canadian Pacihe
by inducing them 70 Join > combination
for the mainisnancs Of tbs former
rates. Pooling is not permitted BY the
new lav, and . division Of earninal
oannot therefore Be mAs1e but thoas
vilv managers have hit apen . plaE
which will, n successful, su6seFve ths
same purposs as II they we're pOoltnf
the basinesa. Instead Of allowing ths
Pacific Mail and the Oansdian Pactn'
q certain percentage Of the traftio, o.
payina them 9 SUBSIDY IN cash. th'
proposition nov Il 20 alloW them y
make sueh diherantial rates 70 and from
Pacihc Coast points a. oil insure then
the same amount Of tEaf8e - " thsl
wers guaranteed q percentage o. aivel
A suhsidy. In faet she California road
uronoee 10 reorraniSs the Transeontiu
entail Association upoo SUBSTANTIALLY tnl
cid basis, s1cspt toat- the pooling Tee
| tara A eliminatad.H
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-07
SEATTLE, ". T, SATURDAY MORNING. MAY :. 1881
DinAizA.Als. EorA w.ls. %. boas re


Dsnhs,A.n,r. Nav,h w,l.. A "a,
e.v.-es
y.maa r,.vuv wh,,.Aav.- rn-hs,.
lara. ~ ua.v,. noi,v r.nvv.reA
yohn Hanrv wnnss.lSt HsrlnuA A
vif. a,A 4 .hIlsr., hosv r,,o-nr.a
A,rhsh.as Nj, Av,.s,r. s.o.l..a
~ -. - .As,s-.- -, - =,
-...-.r.a
He.r~Ta. Ra,h-.v, v.,k.Asr. R.~.
lana a wsf, .na m rhllarrn. ho,sv "a.
.,v.-.a
H,s-., T.. .,n - H..rv T.. %
s,,.a. n-,s- re.-v.,.a
R.s,.,. a.. v...,,.o % "a. .na
.hiIs ~, r..nv.,.d
wn,l.- R,sl-- Cpss.n "a, wo.ls
,,s.,- c,-.R.-s.,a e. .sn.g. -.
,...-...s
-. N,-,,,, rn..,h.A,,. s..a,.,a
...a e. ~. - ~. ohIIa,-n h,0sv ..
..--..S
A-s--- xx.-.o, r.,.,R.A;,. s.,.
,.-S -. - .s,sa - -..u--,.A
O.. sr,.s E.,srar, yark.hs,.
v..,.-S - s5 -. - .h-.. -.
- -. ...~-...A
ss -
neFeeN DsseaooANsy' NAn nAAAeos Ass@
% sinels, BODY rsoovsrsd.
William Laksy' Ga Oofsuah, EAe
land. VIE and nve eniidsens eocy -
covered.
William Luksy. 'E- Wisconsan. agsd
a. eed1 EecoveFea.
James hARRan. oaps bEeson' aeed n
single. oedy recovered.
James bSsrA Woskineson. lumber
iAno. England aReo ~ we ana one
ehiid' BODY reesvered-
James lseistef, Nanainnos aReo IL an
gle. boey recovered.
sinking Shaft No. 6.-William Davis,
Rathin, Dinbiehshirs, North Wales,
aged aS. wife aad enc child. body 10
covered.
John Linn, Ayrshire, Scotland, aged
"a, wife and child. body recovered.
JOAN Smith, Scotland, AGED II, sin
Gle, body recovered.
william Levkin Boehrane, ssepsOn Of
J. Crane Nanaino, single, BODY re-
oossl1
s'oA Asesos' ~<0N ~
sans's' Oouy .S0o
nnfst Nos.numoeflAno' Ans'Sau, aRs0
=, mAsl's0 o1' : ts~ u '
o0sos
'snn MeaAln' el;' 1onaon' Ane'ano'
Aseo o., vac ana nAns onnOon' p'oA'
's.'osn' el m e''', oOIy ls'1 S
Ano.s~ Muli' As,s1,ss, SOO''A1u
N' - o''''>'-'
0'.eas - v.,
hodS rsoovered
W,Il;an Hov svansv m,ne. oapa Brs.
,on .0a 81. visa and ebild bodv rsooy-
ered
THE nArAxon or rHx xxx
A.. s,ilI IN ,ha mins. Thsv ara A fol-
lowe
o. 49,
~.a.
nD.- Tas. r.~,..a
- -s;,S
"ksI - - 60. 80 -. - so.a "a .,,o,.
T~ -- 49,. N.-ss,n. 80 "a
''1s'e, % uu. D.s.n vo.A.....
D.s's ~ 40 - s 80 IA
.-k' o~
s-. y,, "a -. D.-,a
"a, ~ A ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-07
CHINESE RESTRICTION.
Amendment to the Canadian
Law Restricting Chi
nese immigration.
Report Of . Stormy Meet
ing In the Colonial
Conference.
Exposition Of . Scheme to
Evade the Interstate
Commerce Law.
The National DrEIl-HAagea for Mur-
dsr-kad of . Diasulsy-sAvsa
the Old FlAE sAip-ExeuslBg
the Employees - Inssr-Stats
osRnsres Pstitioas.


OTTAWA tOnt. }, May e.-By the prO-
visions Of The GoReEnmsns msasurs %
amead the Chlnese ImmigFnti0n Act,
the provtnes q British Columbia viii
receive yearly one-fouFth Of The net
proeeeos of The per capita tax of $50.
Osrttacaaes viii b issued 20 Ohineas de-
string 10 return 10 their native land AZ q
fee Of 81, good for three months. A.
tempa 10 peFssnats the ticket holder is
UunisAabls b. fne of $500 o. inpFisOu-
mant for IL mantha
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-07

The Davy brothers we're found kneel-
ing down with their arms around each
other. They had pulled their coats
over their hsads 10 shield themselves.
There vas no siknI Of burning. They
simply had been killed by the after
damp. The FIRE had not gone into the
air course. All had evidently died
some time after the explosioB. AZ soon
as the bodies we're found ne sent for the
relief parties, Who bore the bodies TO
the shaft. wrapped them in canvas and
SAINT them up In the cage. Two others.
by the name Of Woobank,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-07
manana far nnrleE.

EUnExA (nal.). May e,->John HoRers
waa hanged at 2 .. N. to-day for TIE
murder Of Judge II. Kimbali. De wea
perfectly cool and collseted, not mani
testing ths slightest trspidation 0f
change Of color. when ShegiR brown
aid 70 hIm IN bic ssiii well, Soha,
ths tins Ia up," be afoss and walked 20
the galious calmly. and aa one . tne
clergy said be uas far more self pc
sesssd than be himself vas. He maee
no confession. seni no nsssaes ana saio
tfat he bad ne belief a. - 9 future.
.t mtdptght Of May sth Of last year
Jadae kimbail discovered BoaeFs n his
house and attempted - arrest him. ln
tie struggle which followed The Jadee
RaA ahoa deAd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEATTLE AND WEST CoAsr RY. Co,
OFEIcE OF PREsIDENT
eEATTLE, April is 1851.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE-
y ceived 81 this ONCE until 12 M, Tkurs-
day, May 5th, 1857. for eiearing. grubbing,
grading, bridging. culverts. drains and
riprapplng on the Argt section Of the above
railway. being from . tanetion
with the Seattle. Lake shore and Enatern
Railway Cempahy'a line 70 Ghe town Of
Snohemiah. in all about - miles.
The company reserves the right 70 70
iect any or al bids.
For further information and for plans
aud specifications apply to
H. CRAWFORD, ia,
President 8. and W. @. Ry.
Ofiice. Safe Deposit Building. aplTtd
Owing 10 delay In preparation Of pro
nlea maps. etc. the time OF receiving bids
for above has been extended 70 Thursday,
May 18th. 1851.
apgs,d n. CRAWFORD. JR.. Pres.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-07

JkcKsoM Miss D May h-ibe Cofo-
nsr's iary uas still engagtd up - u
o,e;ock today invesiiRatlDa he Eiiline
AZ 4. K Gambaeli, editor of the SseoFa
1aS SAisld. b. James g. Hamilton Gen
sral ManAgsF Of tbs Calf 4 ship
Hand Railgay, N q dinoulfy ocsurrtrR
abo1t I o'oioek lagt niahl Nc fseta
rave Vss dsselnped other than that tos
ssrtiss unst snd began hFinR. Ths diff
scultV had hssn feared and a1tseip4t d
for sorse tina, ewing 70 the p1oltcalioa
~ a uersonal article b 6a0brsll ooD-
aeFninR Hamilfua Ia hls payer soma
~eskg aRo. 6zmbFrlss wounds. three
| A uambef, pFoged fstal n > fsv Rtu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-07

wAnKzxoroA. May 6.-At The Request
Of the Execative COMMITTEES Of he
National drill, Gen. Sheridan has DE-
tsiIea Ooi. 8. z. Bluns. Of bis assd. 20
taks charge 81 the Fihs ooDpsiitioa duf-
iu9 the drilI. Ths eompetitioa vii Be
opsn 10 aay regularly enlisted man os
eomuissioned oEleeg Of The voiunteeR
militia. entries net 20 exceed two men
fFom any eBs company, andeF army
regulators. EiRha prizes vii - Of
feFed, consisting Of geld, silver ano
kr0uzs rse6sls AbOat oos bandfeo
enerias have AlFsady bern reoeiyod.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-07
400
ACRE

OF very fine land. 3i-2 miles
from the business center of
the city. This tract Of land
IS beautifully located, over
looking Lake Washington /;
its fertility Of soil, convenI-
ence to the City, make it a
very valuable piece of prop
ertY. We viii sell a great
bargain in this tract Of land
for Cash. For particulars
Call at our Office or write.
We have . few 3 acre Lots LETT
IN SogDWgyllIe, which we will
cell af $3.50 - $500 each.
We have SEINE fine tracts OF
Timber Land ; also SEINE va'u-
able Coal Lands.
Anne list Of City Property.
Call and see cur baFzaIns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-07
rArHER AND son

Were few yards behind the others and
could not be got at. We could see them
ssx or eight feet around the corner. bot
q wall Of damp between the ren rushed
ia, however, aud secured them. A light
would net live In the damp. Archibald
Moir vas not found. He was old and
probably could not get along as quickly
as the others AZ 2. N. all came up
completely fatieued and wsrn out"
Rob't Scott, Q foreman Of the Wellirg-
kon mine, In ohAFea Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-07

kEW YoEK, Nay IA RfssteF poFtion
Of yhe oontFarts Of CaFruthsFs. wboas
faiiuFs vas balletinsd on tie Psodnse
ExnhAnee yesterdAy, wese closeo oal
todAy a. noon. The meno< = o. ne
Exrhanas wsre also n0tihsd Of tie fail
urs of Wa. Y. Braeksn- Bsaesen's 9
trznsastiops are sad % b 90 . ltmisso
nsale, LIABILITIES enknSgn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-07
Or. Il. D. LoNoAKER.

GRAnUATE or THE UNIVERSITY
o. Pennsyiyania. maker . srectafty
aiseAAes of the Eye. EAf AA1 ThrOat,
srsAn p<ivssa. chraaic and akin dksea@eA
HemoveS cancer. tUuaoTs aud uhoers with
o.s pain 0 uss ct tie knife
Many A LoNaAKEn. NJ n. graduate
~ onA1b M~dioAl csiiege q PsnnsyE
tAAiA OlasulsAEiona ~ KDgliNh ard Ger
@An- oa.es corner Thlrd ard Ch~rTy
t'esa' hs1n. ? q =. tatRH a.